will it grind rice into flour
6550
Never tried but it is remarkable powerful with wheat so no reason why it wouldn't do as well with rice. Be careful not to overload it and be sure it is securely attached.
6551
yes..it has ground everything I put into it. It is a little slow, and I wish it would go a little finer, but overall a good product.
540327
No, it isn't able to grind, really. It can chop things very small, but really not like almond flour. I get mine from Trader Joe's!
309188
Yes by using the stove function. You put your water and rice in, cover it, set the timer and you'll have perfect rice.
150106
can grind one kg of rice at a time. it makes around 80 idlis.does this answer your question?
1456601
Yes, I would think so. I have never tried other grains or seeds, but I grind wheat into a very fine flour, and rice is a similar grain. I have trouble telling the difference between flour ground on the coarse setting and flour ground on the fine setting. This mill will not make grits!
763478
Yes it will. I would recommend grinding it as dry as possible. You don't want to put anything wet or oily into your mill because it will clog up the milling heads.
636667
In my experience, yes, you can. The results should be as good or better because this is a very fine flour therefore you shouldn't have any grittiness in the product you are baking. I have noticed a big difference in using this flour as compared to other "cheaper" brown rice flours.
470670
I've never tried grinding nuts and seeds for flour, because frankly I never considered using nuts or seeds for flour! The high oil content from nuts would seem to preclude doing so, but you could try it. However, there's no way to clean this unit's grinding mechanism, so chances are some of what you grind will be left inside the housing. My guess is that whatever is left will become rancid over time and likely affect whatever else you grind in the future. If I really had a desire to do that, I'd stick with something like a powerful food processor that I could clean well. But according to another poster, the answer is yes, so have at it! I've never tried grinding nuts and seeds for flour, because frankly I never considered using nuts or seeds for flour! The high oil content from nuts would seem to preclude doing so, but you could try it. However, there's no way to clean this unit's grinding mechanism, so chances are some of what you grind will be left inside the housing. My guess is that whatever is left will become rancid over time and likely affect whatever else you grind in the future. If I really had a desire to do that, I'd stick with something like a powerful food processor that I could clean well. But according to... » Read More I've never tried grinding nuts and seeds for flour, because frankly I never considered using nuts or seeds for flour! The high oil content from nuts would seem to preclude doing so, but you could try it. However, there's no way to clean this unit's grinding mechanism, so chances are some of what you grind will be left inside the housing. My guess is that whatever is left will become rancid over time and likely affect whatever else you grind in the future. If I really had a desire to do that, I'd stick with something like a powerful food processor that I could clean well. But according to another poster, the answer is yes, so have at it! « Show Less
1851039
I do not recommend it, I made a mistake and bought it, it's a waste of rice and it's really nonsense. You can get recipes in youtube
1305834
Yes - I use it to grind all sorts of things to make Ezekiel bread - chick peas, lentils, quinoa, millot, etc. Works great!
1752757
no it won't, as the rice cooker has a heating element; this item is only for items w/o a heating element....
1330328
I dont think so, even the largest setting would make rice flour with bits of rice in it.
929751
It seems not, only brown or white rice flours. that's all I could find in the ingredients.
884388
I use it to grind flax seeds, and it works great, so since they are generally smaller then rice, I would think it would work just fine for brown rice.
2220452
I use mine to grind almonds and get almond milk as well as grind peanuts to make peanut butter. I should think it could grind rice too.
1333618
Unfortunately no. This is a highly specialized grain mill, it does an awesome job of turning typical grains into flour, but cannot safely handle nuts or seeds because they are too oily, nor can it safely handle grains with too high a moisture content. The oats I grind are borderline too moist, so I always follow them up with nice hard dry rice.
258887
I don't see why not, though it probably works best with multigrain or brown rice, since it needs to simmer longer than white rice